davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
lrrr-H Fui,v~ Of each month at the Probate Office,
s- Nsrrp0rr 90 nj IN each Thursday preceding the
-.e1-.i ari fourth FRIDAYS Of each month, at my
office .l Baton Landing. o. II AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
Vav AIva-tisam ants To-Dav


short LivrrriSemeuts, notices, announcements
carI~. etc. viii br inserted in rhiS column n two
cents 4 rri first week, aud one a word there
after The must be prepaid advertising No
charge for mention Of ads running IN other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

II you have any painting a. do riye us call.
We have Lead, Otl, Turpentine, NHmishrs, etr.
also mixed Paints in al shndes tarTarf Paint
several cnlorss Paint hruHhrs White Wash
Brushes, Alabaatine and CalHominr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
CURE YOURSELF.

Don't pay large doctors bill s. The best medical
book published one hundred pages elegant colored
PLACES will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent
stamps to pay the postage. Address A. z. Ordway
& Co Boston, Mas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18


WEDNESDAY, AvRTL 90
200 A. m Examination of classes
7.3Op. N. Conference sermon by W. c. Robinson
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
900 = m. Opening Of conference Sacrament of
Lords supper conducted by Bishop Walden, fol
lowed by organization and business session.
2.O0p m Missionary sermon by A j. HOugh.
$50 Anniversary ofw- T. 81 5 DR. J. NJ.
Thoburn.
5OOp. N. Statistical sermon
as p. m. Revival service A L Cooper.
rs D. m. Missionary anniversary q. l.
Wells, II. W. worthen. W D. Malcolm, Dr. J. NJ
Thoburn-
FRIDAY, APRIL p
s.sOa. Opening Of conference BY half hour Of
prayer service
iIton, J. T. Baxeudale, J. r. Freeman, F H. Bart
lett
s3Op. IN. Anniversary Of y E Educational
ciety. w.M- ellis. NJ. p. Bell. A. B. Enright-
64spm. Revival service A B. Truax
745pm. Anniversary ofCh. Ext. society. DR.
W. A. Spencer.
SATURDAY APRIL %
$50 m Opening Of conference session by prayer
service.
a.OOp ID. Anniversary Of W H. NJ :. Mrs
Angie NewmAu
3 3Opm- Temperance anniFeisAi9- > or~h-
ger. c n Sweat. G r Taplin.
64spm- Revival service. r SHOW
s5pm- Anniversary Freedmen ar ocir's-
I Tl,ur-ton. L. Todd. Wedgewaith. DR. 4 ; Rust
sUSDAT, APRIL -
saoam Conference love feast ii A Spenfer-
1879 N. sermon BY Bishop Walden followed
t,v tlie ordination Of deAcons-
zoo p M Memorial services ioiio~sH " ~ u
diuafion OF elders-
7OOpm Revival service. III spencer
MoxDAY. APRIL IS
ss0am Conference seF~ion-
nsf,u ! sss.stiu.<-
The sugar festival at the long
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
CLINTON.
KIv
crcasing.

Tho Clinton Enterprise is tho name of
n new paper to he started here i'm n few
days. II. Is. Crcws& ca. proprictors.
n lady living near here, has an car of
corn twenty-five wears old. II was
found i'm the centre of mattress, and Is
perfectly sound.
Mr.. X. y. III. Bell, who is mcrcban-
dising mt Rcynosa, i'm Jacks Township.
has been missing goods from his store
Tor some time past, and has been n good
deal n~onpluSscd to find ont how an en-
trance to the store was Effected. IIc dis
covered that 1T was down tho chimney
and as no one except tho saint Santa
Claus ever goes do'vn tho Tchimncys.
llaync has concluded not to modest Inc
saint, but to let him continue his bcnc-
factions to the good children of Jacks
township.
Asa military company withouta brass
band IL rather II anne thing, our yonng
men have thrown together their wits
and some of their money and urchasc
a set OF band Instruments. 4 tcachcr is
expected in Il few days, and from the
character OF the material taking hold of
this matter, there is little doubt that
Clinton will have soon. not only n crack
military company, but a first class brass
band,
The rendering of that popular drama,
Extremes" by tho young people of
Clinton, has been unavoidably postpon-
cd until next Friday night, the LIST prox-
imo.
Mrs. VI. a. Il. Copeland, wife of an
old citizen, q. p. Copeland. died on tho
"a inst, after Il lingering Illness. The
funeral services wcro conducted in the
Presbyterian church, and In point of at
tendance and sympathy shown to the
family of tho deceased, 1t was ono of tho
most notable funerals ever held i'm Gin.
ton. The church was packed full OF
friends who had cone, some from n dis
lance, to pay their last tribute of res
pcct to this noble christian lady.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
HOUNHS' CROSS ROADS.
TALLAHASSEF,

The cold wave has played havoc
with the fruit crop of 1877.
Our friend a. =. Young has zone
to try his fortune in the Gland of
flowers" We wish for Prelow the
very best.
The prohibition question has died
out I'm this section. We are i'm IA
vor of the right kind of Prohibition.
i.e. prohibition, State and Nation
al, but we are not q warm friend of
locallcgislation on any question, so
If any part Of the country is going
to be permitted to take a drink,
let us take some too.
The good people of the commune
ty headed by Uncle Edmund Adair.
are putting q neat wire fence
around the old Salem cemetery.
which adds much to its otherwise
dilapidated appearance.
Our friend and fellow citizen. Mr..
!. III. Compton, is becoming quite n
shepherd and cen show as fnc a lot
OF lambs as We have seen In Como
timc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
Personal.


Miss LAURA DIAL is visiting in tdAy.,
Vol. j.. III. %Tranyham and family visit
cd Triangle last week.
Col. II. c. WATTS attended court Mt
Spartanburg last week.
CD. Hunt, Esq, has moved into Mrs
ioud's residence i'm Brooklyn.
Mrs Farley, OF S~partanburg, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Col. Todd nt This
place.
Tho many friends of Miss JENNIE
SIMKINs will DO glad to learn that she
has returned home.
Dr' >. X. Cu'bortson formerly Of Wa
tcrloo, has moved to Dorroh, where hc
VIII practice his profession.
Mr. w. c. Winters, who was called TO
columbia last week on account Of tbo
serious illness of his father, has returned
home.
We had n pleasant call on Saturday
from Prof. w. ". McEARoy. He is or
thusiastic on tho subject of n teachers,
department.
Nr' oAPER q young EngliShman,
VINO mas been visiting the family of Rev
-. y. FRIERsoN for tho past lwo weeks,
icit this morning for his home mt Liver
pool.
On account Of other cngapomonts ROY.
j. d.. Pitts con d not accept tho posto-
rate OF tho Popular Springs church,
consequently that congregation has
called Rev. w. III. Waters.
n"o Johnson Esq, and Coroner Bass,
OF Newherry passed through town last
week, from ~Spartanburg, when they
had been to attend Court on tho Sem
murde: case. On account ofthc absence
or material witnesses the trial was post
poncd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
A Fire Engine for Lnurena.

me Iown Council of this place has
purchased q fine steam fire engine,
mhich VIII arrive within thirty days.
me price agreed upon is $500. 700
ASH and tho balance in five years.
ABOUT $1,000 was promptly raised by pri-
votc subscription, to supplement- the
council, and will be used in building
clsterns, engine house, etc. This acton
on the part of our council is most COM
mendatlo and will ado much to tho pro-
'ectior of property, and those who have
contributed so liborally to the cause,
haNcshOwn tho proper spirit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30

We fear the heavy frosts of the
past week have killed nearly if not
all the fruit. We have examined
u trees and find scarcely any
alive. Our anticipations of peach
and apple pies have vanished and
should the blackberrics "thc Door
a frienG" fail what will wedo?
The small gram is not looking so
well since the cold weather set in,
but with q gentle shower and a
few days of warm sunshine it will
regain what it has lost. The far
mcrs are still hauling litter from
woods old field and fence corners
and spreading over their land or
composing with other manurcs.
! do not know what the result
will be, but one fact is very ev-
ident to your correspondent and
that is there will be very much
less guano to pay for next fall than
has been heretofore.
We think the farmers have taken
hold with more energy than we
have cver seen them, and they arc
farther advanced than ever before
at this SeasO of the year.
The school at Thomas X roads is
still flonrishing in numbers al
though several Of the pupils have
stopped on account of the measles.
The now church at Highland
Home is nearly closed in, and we
learn arrangements have been
made to have it iloored at ali carly
day.
Mr.. ID. II. Dial has been quite
sick for the rast week but is u lit
tic better at this writing.
Sorry to hear Joe Prince is sick,
hope he is better l. this.
SULLINAN & MILAN just re-
ccivcd car loads BnldwinS Ammo
mated DcSOlvCdBOnc GuanO at Ora,
s.. {. Call on them for prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
The Second National Rank

MR. MS. Bailey was in town on. Mon
""y ana wasgrcatly cncouraged1n his
ne" enterprise, another bank for Lnur-
ems Forty-two thousand dollar, was
tho mount raised I'm q ycry few mo-
menus. All tho necessary arrangements
nave been completed and the bank will
s"on be ready for business. Mr.. Bailey
says there is no trouble to raise money
III hanrens for this purpose. Now let
us nave tho factory. Let all hands pulI
'ogc'hcr and take a little stock and tho
enterprise will succeed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
GOuDtQ GGT7CsDORdgRGg
TRIANGLE,
ON DIT,

Inc farmers have generally begun
work, II the merry tune of the plow-
man can now he heard on all sides.
These people adopt in toto the old saw
ing, "carly to bed and carly to rise, maxi
cS a man healthy, wealthy and wise"
They greet the morning sun az he illu-
inmates the oriental world, from their
respective working places, and there.
with mt a Few moments recreation,
they lahorionsly toll till he kisses the
Western horizon. When we hear their
enchanting music, we cannot hut think
OF Robert Burns, who wrote Scotland's
name in braZcn letters on the tablet OF
poetic fame, whom he hummcd his ru-
raj song to the evening breeze, ~orraugbt
inspiration from tho innocent flower i'm
his path. But why disgress? Some
VIII doubtless say the comparison is I'M
called for and ever cnarlntonical. At
present we can only refer you to time
and opportunity as the only means of
solving this question. Who thought
that Napoleon would make tho "riycrs
run crimson to the sea- when lie mar
Shalled ms School-matcs in tho mimic
fight? Who thought that Franklin
" 'a o'',ci'I ana sport WIN
Wv "' " y "hoh TIC troa the streets
Ofthe Getty of love- with his fortune
""'o' ht'"'"' iiii'o only can Tel. us
"n"' 80 =" our h'i"s'' tihno only can
p'o'o nav s'"''i currents are moi
dormant and frozen, time only can tell
US ""o'""' o"S '"cy VIII break the
"' =" I'M, ''''"t ana iliuihipe
- vi" =, '.",'' o"t NY mons
w. ""'' o"' 'ruo INES OF the
"Eun uorv oor
serene, ''
The dark, u~nfathomcd caves of ocean
r,u mo, o'|Li &, ~
unseen. "'''
And waste it's sweetness on tho deserts
ar.
Our town is somewhat divided on the
prohibition question, IL is true, but we
take pleasure in informing En- PEASANT
that his assertion concerning tho "iittlc
brown Jug Is false. We catcgoricany,
dogmatically and uncondiiionally affirm
that the mail-carricr has never favored
us with any vocally inyigorating sub
stance. We, however, do not deny hav-
ing once asked tho favor, but owing to
tho chicahcry OF En- Passant, n previous
engagement was our fate! We 90 not
understand why he so falsely accused
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
That venine Star.

The observer who first wrote tho Lau-
r~onsvilio ADyERTIsER.that tho evening
sta VA "cutting mp" in II peculiar man
nsr now says he is convinced that his
eyes deceivod him ana that the star is
all right aud steady.
On the other hand several persons In
drognvllle who have boon observing
THAI star intontly arc ready to swear
thatit does execute some extraordinary
gyrations and confirm the first observa-
TONS oftho Laurens man. G%rcenvj,le
EcwS,
HyOu want n nice hat call on
sullivan & Milam, ORA, $. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
The Meeting Tonight.

1t Is hoped that all our citizens Will
turn out tonight and attend tho meet
ing In tho interest OF n factory It is OK
pected that plans will DO g~ivon.upos: this
OCCASION, by which the factory 10 nssur-
Cd. Tuesday evening ats o'clock i'm the
Court House. Don't tail to come.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
ORA.
IL, IGILA

Having been silent for three
weeks, it would naturally be sup
posed that we had ne news to COM
municatc, but not so. We had the
news, but were too ii MD to vent
urcss and will be forced to lingcr vet
awhile in the background, until "yc
scribe" is possessed with the audac-
ity and self assurance Of a full
grown "Tillman movement"
On DIT: That our popular VI. d.,
j. II. Fowler. let Off his fine carp
pond Il few days ago with the cx-
poctation Of trapping many of the
"littlc fishes" but 10, while he was
preparing the loavcS," some onen0-
ticcd the strange shape the fishes
had taken, and upon closer cxnmi-
nation it was decided without n
doubt, that the fishes were Of the
tad-pole variety, to the amount oc
two and onc-half bushels. The
doctor having an eye for business
took his tishrs(?) and fed them to
his multitudc-of hogs. Can y pond
owners would do we'll to profit by
the doctors example.
The genial, good, wholesale post
,Stn,," itthn ',.'n, irIuH9t9
Wv L''ie.aFl! 1i%r-
stntns tE,a i puJ'rcn'l1n re
in appearance last week, and wants
to know If its patrons in that vi
entity are dclinqucnts. The AD-
VERrfSrE is punctual in its weekly
rounds and is one of their most
welcome visitors.
400 tn cotnh 'na." wv "'S7
nrr,,,r hoI s,,,u IKE W. up,
10 1870 ''",. 'onp " mon, ana
thinr h,,t ~ w." I"HinT ,l'a''I
tnn urI.r ~ .'i'c''1'
fiji. nnnrt. TLnt I''|r,,; VIZ l"
linn,nn un, NM, t"',N'S I'r.
and thn shnrnn.t nnlJo'n.t, I':'' vs.
,mn ana xxx, ~ W. ~
oSLth,t III, ',."'1
thn th,nia lax ~ thn .v7.!N -
I.,urnn.f nr no ''Mn go
hn v,. nn,;,, ~ hnn ""''i
Ono thonunmI o;,,h+ ,u
and rnrtv s,n,,u nr U5"' nunn;cI
369 0oo nnmn,iS " "n MISn'I
nj iii, it~,t;nn ~ to''',''ui
stiIl tho f,rmnrs s,v tbo,.aro onimn
to sion ihn stniF ~ I',nS
douht vrrv Ipnch ' ""' We
nm Snnthnrn
has c.tohIishnI nn nmon nt1nt
wi,h ~ NJ wv
REPRESENTATIVE This !, ,,tnar
orrot con cnion.o 90 wv nnno
fofnrn nLI;roi tn 81 Go
10 get pacNagc IN some cases val
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
HIGHLAND HOME.
OBSERVEn

Although the weather has, been
freezing for the past week corn
planting has been tho order of the
day. Several ofour neighbcrs have
over half OF their crops already
planted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
A Rare Entertainment

1spromised by The young Eukosmian's
of Citation College on Friday evening
April LIST for the benefit OF their society
The public arc cordially invited to attend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
w. n. MCELROY
Shooting ARRAY in Scwbpfry.
ISpccia! to The GrecnvilIc 0ems.l

- Z . |
Ncwbcrry, S. c., March 25th.-
a shooting scrapc occurred here
to-day, between lawyers George
tombstone and John b. Jones, dur
ing Il trial Justice case in which
they were on opposite sides. There
had been bad feeling between the
two Tor Il week past and both went
to the court armed. During the
progress ofthc cas Mr.. Jones made
some remark offensive TO Mr.. john
stone, to which Mr.. Jolmstonc re.
spondcd with another offensive
cpithet. Mr.. Jones icr&cl out his
pistol and fired once. probably twice,
before Mr.. tombstone got His Dis.
tel out. They both then fred I'M
til they had emptica their pistols.
The parties were standing in four
feet of each other ana there we're
% or thirty persons in the room.
Mr.. JOhnStonS was struck in three
places. One ball passed through
the lobe Of an ear, another grazcd
Il arm and a third his groin. His
wounds arc very slight. Mr.. Jones
was struck in the left side Just be-
low his heart, the ball passing al
most through his body stopping
just under the skin. The wound is
thought to BE- mortal. Mr.. Jones is
about twenty-five years old, and is
the Youngest son or Major Lambert
j. Jones. The unfortunate annairis
deeply regretted here, as both gem
ti~mrn stand high i'll thc commune
ty, and are representatives OF two
of NCWbrrry'S oIdvSt ana most hon
...-l r.-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30
For The ADVERTISER.
a Good Suggestion.
NI--.IN

Having noticed communication
in your paper from Mr. Jones on
the subject of Teachers COlumn.
suggest that the teachers select
Pro. Frank Evans to take charge
or this department in TIE ADvER-
TISER. n have heard numerous
teachers commend the plan and
thinkit will prove interesting and
instructive. We hope Prof. Evans
will accept.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30

Mr.. John III. Pitts has bought t;,e
Alewine plantation and is "batch-
ing" down there this year. Wonder
he don't get somebody to help keep
the "boogers" of and make up
dough.
We can c the great Western
star and have watched it for sever
al evenings, bat car discover moth
iLg strange about it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30

we know OF no house that will
sell YOU groceries as cheap as Sulli-
Van & Milan. Ora, 8. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-30

Sos .hat vou get ire genuine vita red -"
On front OF Wre7pcr. Prepared cn'y by
j. II. ZEiL.N & 60, Sole Proprie:ora,
PhiiaGei2hia, -. IEiCt:, Si.Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
HIS SECOND GAME.
Van Raltren Makes Brilliant Record in
His Tuesdays Game.

lcoPyrsght, 1857 by ie California associated Press
CHICAGO, June 2Sth.-Umpire Doescher
breakfasted in his uniform suit this morn
ing, having been afraid to go to the club
house yesterday and change it for civilian
dress. The attempt to mob him had scared
him TO such an extent that, instead of go
ing out TO the grounds to-day in everyday
dress, he donned his uniform before going
to the grounds.
Beyond vigorous round OF Kisses, as he
stepped up to call the play this afternoon,
no exhibition of dislike was made by the
audience. Doescher appeared to have
changed his mind about Van Hallren's
pitching in the seventh inning, Chicago
being then well in the lead. Sunday OF
the home nine was badly injured while
stealing base and had to leave the field.
Clarkson the White Stockings pitcher,
went out to right field in Sunday place,
and was replaced by Van Haltren The
youngster went to the box amid storm of
applause end demonstrated his ability as q
twirier by striking ont four men before the
close of the game, thus showing an average
of twelve strike-outs for nIne innings. He
showed his perfect command of the ball.
and Doescher, who on this occasion
watched the Frisco boy mnch more closely
than yesterday was prompt to do him JUS
tice in calling strikes.
The stranger showed up well with the
stick to-day and is up with the best of them
in getting around bases. Anson and Man
ager Spaulding are more than ever con-
vinced that he is a ball-player from the
ground up
The score stood: Chicago, 10; Boston, 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
IN BooDLE CIRCLES.
The Indicted Chicago Officials Have
Their Nerves Severely Shocked,

CHICAGO. June 29th.-County Commits
sioner Wren, who is under indictment in
the boodle cases, was surrendered TO-DAY
by bis bondsman, Colonel Abner Taylor.
Wren was unable TO secure bail, and was
given into custody of a bailiff.
There were several other exciting incl
dents in Doodle circles during the dav
State Attorney Grinne'l caused consterna-
ton among the indicted by Announcing
explicitly that exCounty Commissioner
Lynn would testify for the prosecution
The cases against the fifteen small con.
tractors and county, employees who hlAr-
been persistently demanding an immedi-
ate trial were called up in Judge Barker's
Court, while Judge Jameson was engaged
with the main case against the County
Commissioners. Although the call was in
its regular order, not one of the defendants
was ready, and the forfeiture of their bonds
was ordered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
CALIFoRNIA pEopucrs.
Good Demand and Good Prices for Our
Fruits IN the East.

Copyright, 1897, by tse California associated Press
CHICAGO, June 29th-[Special. - Cali
fornia green fruits are in fair supply and
very good demand. Fruits in sound order
bring good prices, while those in soft order
sell for less. The market was almost bare
of offerings. No cherries were noticed, ex-
cepting some inferior and small, and there
were none quotabie. 1t is difficult to name
prices, but choice cherries, whether sweet
or sour, sell readily and comman1 fancy
prices. Offerings of oranges from Cali
fornia are light, as is also the demand
They sell according TO quality. Apricots
in twenty pound boxes sell al 81 50@S1 10,
and half-crates at 81 75@S2. Peaches and
plums are in fair supply, offerings showing
some little increase. There was no change
in prices. Choice were OF moderate sale
and common were dull and weak. Pears
are selling at 81 5o@$3 for Beurre Clifford,
81 50@S5 for Bartletts. Receipts of new
potatoes were considerable larger, and
though holders tried TO obtain yesterday S
prices, buyers hold off in most instances
hoping TO buy cheaper. California yarie-
ties sold at 81 s0@S1 90 per hundred
pourds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
oUAIsrNG ECUADOR.
Earthquake in GnayaquiI-Houses De.
molished-No One Hurt,

GuAYAQUIL, June 26th.-The most vio-
lent earthquake experienced here since
1858 occurred at 6.20 o'clock this morning.
causing great alarm among the people.
The shock lasted two minutes and twenty
seconds, and the direction af movement
was from northeast 10 southwest All the
clocks III the city were stopped at the mo-
ment OF the shock A number OF ceilings
were shaken down, and several buildings
demolished. As far as reported no one
was injured. 1t is feared the shock must
have caused much damage to cities in the
interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
SOUTHERN LAwLEsssEss.
Pending Outbreak Between Whites and
Blacks in North Carolina

AUGUSTA (Gal J, June 29th-Yo1ng men
from Backusyiile, Pickens county, and
Fairview, Greenville county, \. c., are in
Greenville buying arms and ammunition
Lawless whites are banding with negroes
to stir up strife in the Backusville section
great meeting is to be held on the Fourth
of July, and unless the State authorities
take some action there is bound to be
trouble. The worst part of the affair is
that the white people are frightened to the
lighting point, and will resort to arms on
the slightest proyocation. 1t is rumored in
Greenville that the Cady blacks are march
ing toward the city and there is much
anxietV